• Title/Summary/Keyword: equivalents of explosives

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A Study on the Estimation of Total Amounts of Blasted Rock by Detonator Volume used in the Blasting (뇌관당 파쇄암량을 고려한 발파작업수량 산정 연구)

  • 김민규;안명석
    • Explosives and Blasting
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    • v.21 no.1
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    • pp.41-47
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    • 2003
  • A large scale blasting is necessary for the construction or road, harbor or ground foundation of building and it is common that the blasting work is performed by a specialist subcontracted from the construction company who is originally responsible for the project. Sometimes the latter do not agree with the former in total amount of blasted rock. They try to find out real work amount as precisely as possible. The estimation is sometimes carried out by an entrusted person when it is impossible to come to an agreement with each other. There are several methods in estimating the blasted rock volume; a calculation by prescribed equivalents of explosive before construction, a calculation by specific charge per unit volume of rock, and a calculation by rock volume per detonator. In this study, the last method is reviewed and recommended as most reliable one.

A Study on the MDS Blasting Method Applicability by Test Field Construction (시험시공을 통한 MDS 발파공법의 현장 적용성에 관한 연구)

  • Bong-Hyun Lee;Sung-Oong Choi
    • Explosives and Blasting
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    • v.42 no.1
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    • pp.23-33
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    • 2024
  • Recently, various techniques and patented methods on blasting operation are being newly developed. In this study, test construction of the MDS blasting method was performed, and the fragmentation size and the occurrence rate of rocks exceeding 300mm were measured and analyzed in comparing to normal blasting method. Test construction was performed three times each for normal and the MDS at the same bench for each round, and fragmentation size(P80) and occurrence rate of rocks exceeding 300mm(S30) were measured using digital image processing. A sieve bucket was also manufactured on-site to sort oversized rock particles from muck piles, and their weights and equivalents were measured to calculate actual values. As a result, the fragmentation size decreased of 21.0% with the MDS compared to normal, and 100-S30 decreased of 10.1%, with actual values decreasing of 7.6%. Although there were variations in blasting effects for each round due to differences in rock quality at site, overall, the MDS proved to be more effective compared to normal blasting method under equivalent conditions.